Queen Anne The Three Musketeers
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Restaurants | Queen Anne Beerhall |
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Eden Hill Provisions | |
Hotels | Inn at Queen Anne |
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ID | 2327858 |
About Queen Anne The Three Musketeers
She is a supporting character in The Musketeers and portrayed by Alexandra Dowling. The character Queen Anne, is based on the real queen of France during 1601 to 1666. She is a historically accurate character and was like in the show married to Louis XIII.
Church of England announces £100m fund after slavery links
... The investigation, which was initiated by the Church Commissioners, a charity managing the Church s investment portfolio, looked into the Church s investment fund, which back in the 18th century was known as Queen Anne s Bounty...
Archbishop of Canterbury apologises over Church fund's link to slavery
... The fund, known in the 18th century as Queen Anne s Bounty, has now developed into a £10...
Collector pays UK-record £1m for rare coin
... The mint may have helped to secure a record sale for a UK coin, followed by the Queen Anne Vigo five guinea coin, but it s a long way short of the world record...
2019 in pictures: Striking images from around the UK
... Olivia Colman clutches her Oscar for best actress, for her role as Queen Anne in the The Favourite...
Oscars 2019: Which Oscars outfits have caused a stir?
... This paid homage to Olivia Colman s portrayal of Queen Anne s pet rabbits in The Favourite...
In pictures: The best of the ceremony
... Green Book producer Charles Wessler spoke on stage alongside director Peter Farrelly (right) and cast and crew after the film won the top award, best picture Olivia Colman made headlines with her best actress win for her role as Queen Anne in The Favourite The British actress gave a heartfelt speech, saying: It s genuinely quite stressful...
News Daily: Olivia Colman's Oscars triumph, and talk of Brexit delay
...If you want to get this briefing by email, Colman triumphs and Black Panther makes history at OscarsThe 2019 Academy Awards, with Briton Olivia Colman named Best Actress for her role as Queen Anne in The Favourite...
Meet The Favourite's Bafta-winning working mums
... Queen Anne s rabbits were a key feature in her bedroom But historically, you were the top man out there doing your job, and you d just come home for your dinner...
Church of England announces £100m fund after slavery links
By Rachel RussellBBC News
The Church of England is pledging £100m to " address past wrongs" after its investment fund was found to have historic links to slavery.
The funding will be used to provide a " better and fairer future for all, particularly for communities affected by historic slavery".
A report Last Year found The Church had invested large amounts of money in a company that transported slaves.
Justin Welby said it was " time to take action to address our shameful past".
The Archbishop of Canterbury previously called The Report 's interim findings a " source of shame" in June 2022.
The Investigation , which was initiated by the Church Commissioners , a charity managing The Church 's investment portfolio, looked into The Church 's investment fund, which back in the 18Th Century was known as Queen Anne 's Bounty.
It found that by 1777, Queen Anne 's Bounty had investments worth £406,942 (potentially equivalent to around £724m in today's terms) in The South Sea Company.
The Report estimated that The South Sea Company transported 34,000 slaves " in crowded, unsanitary, unsafe and inhumane conditions" during its 30 years of operation.
As a result, it was committing £100m over The Next nine years to a new programme of investment, research and engagement.
It said it will also fund further research, including into the Church Commissioners ' history, to support dioceses, cathedrals and parishes to research and address their historic links with slavery.
Growth made on the fund will also be spent into grants for projects helping communities adversely impacted by historic slavery.
Mr Welby said: " The full report lays bare the links of the Church Commissioners ' predecessor fund with transatlantic chattel slavery.
" I Am deeply sorry for these links.
" It is now time to take action to address our shameful past. "
The Bishop of Manchester, The Right Reverend Dr David Walker , deputy chairman of the Church Commissioners , also said he is also " deeply sorry" for the fund's " shaming" historic links to The Slave trade.
He added: " We hope this will create a lasting positive legacy, serving and enabling communities impacted by slavery. "
Source of news: bbc.com